The Falcons and Patriots just marked the official end of the NFL season in style. But for the Jets, the off-season is already well underway.

Coach Todd Bowles completed his coaching staff Wednesday, hiring quarterbacks coach Jeremy Bates. But there still is plenty of work to be done for general manager Make Maccagnan.

Here’s a look at the Jets' top three priorities as they try to bounce back from a disappointing 5-11 season:

1. Find a quarterback

As of now, Bryce Petty and Christian Hackenberg are the only two quarterbacks on the roster for 2017. Neither one of them is ready to be the starter. So the Jets' first order of business is to find somebody. Tony Romo is the biggest potential name — but there’s serious injury concern with the soon-to-be-37-year-old, and Romo will certainly have other opportunities as well. Other Jets options include Colin Kaepernick, Jay Cutler (who has a history with Bates), Mike Glennon and perhaps Kirk Cousins. Whatever the Jets decide, they must do it quickly to have stability heading into next season.

2. Shore up the offensive line

Once the Jets finally get a starting quarterback in place, they’ll have to figure who’s going to block for him. Right guard Brian Winters (who signed an extension last month) and left guard James Carpenter are the only starting offensive linemen guaranteed back next season. The Jets must decide if they want to keep center Nick Mangold — they could save nearly $9.1 million in cap space by cutting him. And the Jets, who will almost certainly cut left tackle Ryan Clady and right tackle Breno Giacomini after injury-ravaged seasons, must find two starting tackles. It’ll be an extreme, but necessary, makeover.

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3. Improve the secondary

Darrelle Revis might be switched to safety, but would need to take a pay cut.(Photo: File photo)

The Jets’ pass defense was a disaster in 2016, and fixing it should be the top priority on defense this off-season. Starting free safety Marcus Gilchrist likely won’t be ready for the start of the season after a devastating knee injury. Darrelle Revis, who suffered a precipitous drop-off, could move to safety, but he’ll almost certainly need to take a pay cut for the Jets to keep him — the Jets would save $7.33 million by cutting him. The Jets could also use their No. 6 pick to address the secondary, perhaps taking LSU safety Jamal Adams, Ohio State corner Marshon Lattimore or Michigan safety Jabrill Peppers, the former Paramus Catholic star.